Community

Oil drums dating back to the 1970s remain on the land near Eabametoong.

Wawatay Native Communications Society’s new CEO is looking to implement a quality management system at the long-running communications organization.

Nishnawbe-Aski Police Services Sgt. Jackie George was one of many people who attended Oshki-Pimache-O-Win’s annual Christmas open house Dec. 8 at the Centennial Square campus near Victoriaville Centre in Thunder Bay.

More than 40 community Elders packed Sandy Lake’s Nishtum Head Start Centre for the Annual Elders Christmas Breakfast Dec. 7, complete with all the holiday decorations, games and gift-giving.

Nishawbe Aski Nation Elder Greg Koostachin and Fort Albany member Kayci Edwards, 1, at the airport in Timmins.

Wunnumin Lake Elder Chris Cromarty was born at Big Trout Lake in the spring of 1937 to Eila and Isaac Cromarty. That is where he called home until he was eight years old.

Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service is offering a ‘DARE’ing new program to combat drug abuse in First Nation youth.

The City of Thunder Bay seems game to allow Ka-Na-Chi-Hih Specialize Solvent Abuse Treatment Centre to serve wild meat to its clients.

Pikangikum First Nation was one of three communities selected to participate in the Outside Looking In (OLI) program.

When northerners look way up in the sky in the next few months, there could be something besides birds and planes in the air.

Moosonee’s Dorothy Wynne has contributed more than her share of the more than 800 million hours Ontario residents volunteer annually.

Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service’s new chief of police wants to deliver more community-oriented policing to deal with social problems in the NAPS communities.

Constance Lake has been forced to purchase additional supplies of water for community members due to Indian and Northern Affairs Canada’s recent cut in supplied bottled water.